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Freedom's law : The moral rading of the American constitution

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Publication details: Oxford Oxford University Press 1996Description: 4047pISBN:
  • 9780674319288
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 340.100000 DWO
Contents:
Table of contents Introduction: The Moral Reading and the Majoritarian Premise PART 1: LIFE, DEATH, AND RACE 1. Roe in Danger 2. Verdict Postponed 3. What the Constitution Says 4. Roe Was Saved 5. Do We Have a Right to Die? 6. Gag Rule and Affirmative Action PART 2: SPEECH, CONSCIENCE, AND SEX 7. The Press on Trial 8. Why Must Speech Be Free? 9. Pornography and Hate 10. MacKinnon's Words 11. Why Academic Freedom? PART 3: JUDGES 12. Bork: The Senate's Responsibility 13. What Bork's Defeat Meant 14. Bork's Own Postmortem 15. The Thomas Nomination 16. Anita Hill and Clarence Thomas 17. Learned Hand Notes Sources Index
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Holdings
Item type Current library Shelving location Call number Status Date due Barcode
BOOKs BOOKs National Law School NKCR SECTION 340.1 DWO (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan 32013

Table of contents
Introduction: The Moral Reading and the Majoritarian Premise
PART 1: LIFE, DEATH, AND RACE
1. Roe in Danger
2. Verdict Postponed
3. What the Constitution Says
4. Roe Was Saved
5. Do We Have a Right to Die?
6. Gag Rule and Affirmative Action
PART 2: SPEECH, CONSCIENCE, AND SEX
7. The Press on Trial 8. Why Must Speech Be Free?
9. Pornography and Hate
10. MacKinnon's Words
11. Why Academic Freedom?
PART 3: JUDGES
12. Bork: The Senate's Responsibility
13. What Bork's Defeat Meant
14. Bork's Own Postmortem
15. The Thomas Nomination
16. Anita Hill and Clarence Thomas
17. Learned Hand Notes Sources
Index

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